davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15
How Long a Watch should Last.

New York N all and Express.
"A first-class watch should last for a hundred
years if poppery taken Of" said we'll
known watch maker. 1.-THE reason that they
wear out is the fault of the owner and not the
watch In the first place, watch should be
cleaned and oiled once in every eighteen months.
If this is not done the oil which lubricates the
works will dry and the works wear out by fric-
ton Another mistake is to wear watch in an out
side pocket where it is liable to be damned. i
have known more watches ruined by billiard
playing than anything else In leaning over to
make a long shot the vest pocket Is frequently
brought in violent contact with the table, and
this repeated jarring cannot fail to injure the
works The best watches are made to-day in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15

o'clock ar exhibition drill will be given by Many
Division. No. 1S Uniformed Rank Il. of p,
Capt Charles J. Many COMMANDING after which
the dan cling will begin. The committee In
troduc sion is composed of C. l.. F. Madison,
James l.. Moore, Jos. NJ Taylor. A. j. Wells
John w. Mcdonald. VIM. H. Hume Chas W.
Byhsld. VIM w. Kerr. John T. Gorsuch and r.
b. Mundele
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15

Tickle will lead in the discussion. OF the ninety
two superintendent. forty three are new in the
work, their predecessors having been retired by
the recent elections Three contests are to be
settled in the courts. The old superintendent of
Miami county claims that his successor was
voted for by only half the trustees, although all
were present 1t is stated tina. only half of the
trustees were present in Martin county when the
election occurred and in Fayette county it is
charged that the man who received the majority.
being a Trustee voted for himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15
Sncial Exanf8

Miss Elma Comley will give tennis party
this afternoon, from to o'clock, at the arse
nal.
Mrs A. f. Gates and daughter will entertain
friends. tomorrow afternoon. in honor of their
guest Miss Grant, of GAINESVILLE. o.
Miss Lucy Hamilton will give a reception this
afternoon, from to o'clock at her home on the
corner of Park avenue and Cherry street.
a pirk social is the attraction at Edwin Ray
Nj. Il. Church this evening Mrs. Thatcher's
Sunday school class have the arrangements in
charge
The marriage of Miss Mary Crozier to Mr.
Marsh all Moore will take place this evening. at
the he me of Miss Crozier's parents, on North
Nerd ian street.
Tho ladies of Memorial Church. at the corner
of Christian avenue and Ash street. have in
charge a grand military campfire to be given
Friday evening of this week. War reminis-
ceiices recitations and excellent singing by
h'nne talent, will comprise part of the pro-
gramme.
red white and blue lawn fete will be given
this evening at the home OF Captain E. T. Rit-
Ter on Central avenue, by the members of the
Womens Relief Corps of the G. A. r. The
Whiteland band, under the direction of Profes
sor Rudy. will furnish the music, and there will
be other interesting features.
Cards issued. yesterday. by Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ Butler for the marriage of their
only daughter, Margaret. TO Mr.. Alpheus Henry
Snow. of Hartford, Conn, on Wednesday even
ing. June % The ceremony will take place at
the family residence at g o'clock and will be
followed by large reception AT o'clock
Mrs Chap. Williams entertained the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of Meridian-streee
VI. Il. Church. yesterday afternoon, at b err home
West Michigan street 1t was the last gath
ering for this season, and there good at
tendance. A very interesting paper on "Fhe
Religions of Turkey" was read by Mrs Ander-
son, and it was discussed very generally
1t is expected that there will DE a very large
attendance at tho reception and ball given by
the Indianapolis letter carriers and postoffice
employees at Tomlinson Hall TO night Delega-
tons will be present from Terre Haute Lafay-
cite. Fort Way and other points. The prepa-
ratons for the event have been in progress for
several weeks. and the managers confident
that it will be in everv way success At $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15
A Striking Contrast.

st. Louis Post- DISPATCH.
The prosperity and peace resulting from local
self government IN this country are not more
conspicuous by contrast with the poverty. strife
and disaffeetion OF Ireland than is the liberal
support of churches in this country by contrast
with the propasaudist results of wringlng tiihes
from dissenters to support a religious establish
nent they repudiatc. While the British govern
ment is fighting mobs of Welsh Methodists and
selling their cattle to support the Protestant
Episcopal religion, call for money TO build a
Protestant Episcopal cathedral in New York
brings contribution of $300,0 in one lump
from three citizens OF that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15

England They masterpieces of workman
shin. / should say that the American watch
ranks next and those manufactured in Switzer-
land third in order. Some watches are made to
run eight days with one winding, but they will
never become popular. Their owners almost al
ways forget 10 wind them up on the eighth day.
| know of only one two in this country. They
are made in Switzerland. The usual length of
time modern watches calculated to run with
one winding is from thirty to thirty SIX hours"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, June Is. 4. M
For Ohio. Indiana and Lower Michigan-Fair
weather; nearly stationary temperatures; winds
becoming southerly.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair
weather; slight changes in temperature; variable
winds, becoming southery
For Illinois, Iowa and Missouri-Fair weather.
southerly winds nearly stationary temperature
For Minnesota-Fair weather; stationary tenn
pers.ture, generally southerly winds.
Or Eastern Dakota-Fair weather, followed
by local rainc; easterly winds; stationary tenn
pe,rature.
For Nebraska and Enthusiastically winds;
fair weather; stationary temperature.
For Colorado-Fair weather, stationary tenn
perature southerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, June Ia. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15

When grapevines fail to bear and do not
thrive well under good cultivation, cut the old
vine off close TO the ground and allow q new cane
TO grow Train it on the trelis. do not allow too
raauy shoots, aud the result will be great i'm
provement over the old cane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL
To-Day's Doings.

CONVENTION OF COUNTY sUPERINTEND.
ESTS. Plymouth Church, morning and afternoon
GRADUATING EXERCISES At INDIANA INSTI.
TUTE FOR DEAF AND DUMB. 10 o'clock A. NJ.
BRoADSwoRD TOURNAMENT, Athletic Park. 2
RECEPTION BY INDIANAPOLIS LETTER-CAR-
RIEIsS, Tornlinson Hail. to night
MEETING OF MANAGERS or INDIANA READ
ING CIRCLE. Grand Hotel evening
THE Observation-Disclosures & Heaths Specially Com
biuation afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Senator Sears, of Vermillon county. is in the
city.
Judge Gresham is in the city. stopping at the,
New -Denison Hotel
Mrs. James, of Nuncie is spending a f,sv5
days in the city with friends
Miss Mary Heron, secretary Of the WON AZ 8
State Fair Association. is visiting friends. in
Gibson county.
The Misses Mitchell, of Jacksonville. are
guests of Misses Bessie and Lucia Ray, on North
Alabama street
Miss Angie Moon win return to her ome in
Eau Claire, Wis, tomorrow. aceompa MED by
Miss Annie Peck. to spend the summer.
Capt James b. Curtis, of the Light Artillery
returned yesterday from Washington and New
York, where he has been for several avs.
Miss Ida Brown is visiting friends at Craw-
fordsville where she will remain IN iii the
mencement season at Wabash Collei &c is over.
Henry F. Tate, formerly of the Hasseiman-
Journal Company, of this city. Iicw of New
York who has been in the city for several days.
left last night for Chicago He win be with his
indianapolis friends again in Septic mber.
William Hagerdorn, who has bsa one of the
most efficient patrolmen on the. Metropolitan
police force since its organization, has handed
in his resignation, and will NOV Cumberland
this week to take charge OF q b ctel there.
HOTEL ARRrvA rs.
New -Denison Hotel: r. S. Fauntleroy, Ches-
ter w. Lyman. II. s. Pow ell, Chicago; }. H
Stallman, New York; II. S. Davis. Boston; J.
Nolan. Rushville; Mrs. E. '2igby, Brazil; Prof
C. Kennedy. Dayton: A. d. Martin. CINCINNATI
Howard b. Smith, Greene Astle; NJ. X. Lynch
Carbon: E. H. Scott, Lafa, fette.
Bates House, W. A. Whitney. Fort Wayne;
Robert Graham. Noble willie; d. Armstrong
Rochester; A. N. Grant. kokomo; John r. Mug
Lafayette; ]. 5. Eagle and wife, Winchester
Chas. r. O'Donald, Lo es.nsport; B. G. Hudnut,
Terre Haute; c. S. norton, Chicago; c. NJ. Har-
ris jackson, Mich; j. B. Stafford, Columbus; W.
b. Cain. c. Q. Rich ter, Hamilton. o.; r. J.
Buchanan, GAINESVILLE, o.. W. NJ Mills, Day
Grand Hotel: r. M. Cain Kokomo Calvin
Moon, South Bend George w. Funk, ID. ID.
Dickle Logansport; w u. Sinclair. Knox; W. D.
Lewis and SOC, Vim eennes; A B. Cariin, Angola
w. II. Ernest and son. Button; w. A. Luce,
Liberty; w. H. Wooding, Peru; Fl. Perrette
New Albany; A. Ne Atkinson and wife. Wabash
A. f. Spicer. Davenport: G.. j. Bippus. Hunt
ngton c. c. Harrell. Bloomington: J. A. Mar
law, Sullivan; William a. Johnson, Vincennes
George W. Seflipman. Richmond; DIR. w.
Shower, Dr. w. Smith. Delphi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-15
Noting the Signs.

Augusta, Ca Chronicle (Dem.J
1t is very evident, even TO the casual observer
of politics. that the Republican party is going to
ma Ike heEculean efforts to elect the next Presi
dent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Wilmington, on the outward journey, the
coupling that attached the car to the train
broke and left the President and his party
Tor some time in the woods, while the re-
mainder OF the passengers were carried
two miles onward. As soon as the acci-
dent was discovered, the engine was re-
vefsed, and the Presidents car was again
attached.
1t was thus, ii will be seen, with Presi-
dent Arthur as with the majority OF the
presidential tourists of the past. A sin
gular fatality seems TO attend them while
on the road. Washington was insulted
and caught cold at Boston Jackson had
his nose pulled at Alexandria, and mar
rowly escaped death from a cannon nj New
York; Tyler had two members OF his Cab
met killed while making IN excursion
down the Potomac on the Princeton; and
q trip full Of accidents was that which
President John Quincy Adams made with
Lafayette in visiting eX-Prcsident Monroe
at his home ut Oak Hill, Virginia. II is
hardly fair to call the trip that Madison
made 40 hurriedly from Washington, after
the battle Of B%ladcnsburg and the burning
of the Whitc-house by the British, Il pres
idential tour; but he suffered much from II
terrible rainstorm while hiding in "a misera-
bic cabin for a whole night. And, accord
ing 10 Ward IaInon, one Of the great re-
grcts OF President Lincoln's life was that
he allowed himself 10 be smuggled as a sick
man through Baltimore on his way To- his
Inauguration. The last great tragedy Ol
our history occurred on the eve Of u prcsi-
dental tour. President Garfield, with his
wife and a number Of his Cabinet, was
about 10 make a trip TO New York up the
Hudson and into New England. lie was
waiting at the Washington depot, with his
Secretary Of State, Mr.. Blaine, when he
was shot by Guiteau; and perhaps the sad
dest tour u President ever made was that
which he took some weeks later when he
was carried 10 Elberon 10 die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
u Over Half a Million Distributed,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.

Incorporated 10 1865 for twenty. five years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable pur-
p0scs-wiih II capital of 81 ,OOp,0O-lo which a re
serve fund Of over sj50.OO has since been added.
By m overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part Of the present state Constitution,
adopted December ID, AID. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted ON and indored by
the people oi any State.
IL NEVER SCALEs on PosTrofEs.
Its Grand single Number Drawings take
place Monthly, and the Semi-Annual Draw
ing- regularly every sin months, june and
December.
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS D., ~ THE ACADEMY or MUSIC, NEW
ORLEANS. TUESDAY, November ", 1887
yIofh Mnnthlv drawing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct l3.-Tho treasury
department has under favorable oonsidcm-
ton a proposition TO extend 10 depositary
banks in Boston, Philadelphia, and other
large cities the privilege recently granted
such banks IN New York Of holding pub.
lie funds 10 the amount of 40 per cent. OF
their bond deposits, and 10 increase the
maximum amount W held 10 q, 100000. A
few New York banks have already signl.
fled their purpose Of depositing bonds sui.
icicnt 20 recun the sum mentioned. Sec
rotary fgirchild In known te favor this
plan of utilizing the surplus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
'nE slsc With srccl;

80 said Young. Straws show which way
the wind blows, and there arr a scorc 81
symptoms any one u which shows the cx.
is,cncc Of caiauh. Neglected, Il will rob
the blood 81 liz purity and the system 81
ita strength. Get DIR. Sagc's Caiarrh
Remedy. II cures even long standing
cascs, IN thousands testify, and should b.
used for colds in the head, which often w-
suit In confirmed catarrh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, Ia.

DEMEMDEp That lie presence of Gems.
-Bcaurgrd and hATly, who
arr In change Of the DutWiHRs, i n guarantee NJ nfr
solutc fairness and Integrity, that the cian'os are
all equal, aud that no one can possible divine what
numbcr will dmw n prize.
REMEuBEit-Tint the payment Of all ptzcs
l. Guaranteed by Four National Ranks ci New
orleans, and the Tickets urc signed 10y the lrsi.
dent of an Institution. whose chartered right. are
rrognized In the highest Ccurts t~hc'rfnrc, tcwgrc
81 any limitations or Hn,nN inuus schemes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
Come one, come oil, hls rurk hall fy
fum IT. orb has a. souu a.

Speeches of The same character wcn
made on the rtnn trip, which was Via
indianapolis, lduiSNi llc, Cincinnati, liar.
risbuw and baltimore. When near phila.
dclphia an accident occurred, the brraking
Of a bridge occupied by q party OF sight.
sccrs. Twelve persons wcp crushed IN
death nnd ninety Others were wounded,
Tho trip was made In special railroad car.
and a lanr party, including. among others
Gcn. Grant, Admiral farmgut, and Secre,
tary Of State seward and Secretary of the
Navy Wellcs, accompanied the President
Gen. Grant was very fond Of travelling.
and during his presidency he made many
trips, but they wec not oi this spccch.mak.
Ing and clectionccring character. President
Hayes made one tour throughout the sonth
TO show himself 10 the people after The
adoption II his southern policy. The
trips Of President Arthur were largely
made for his health, aud they embraced
many fishing and hunting excursions. The
trip 10 the Yellowstone park and that Ia
Florida were the longest 81 them. Neither
Of these trips was Of much benefit 10 him.
lie came back from the Yellowstone
weighing less than when he went away.
During his Florida trip he became o m
that the newspapers wCc filled with NJ.
ports mai his lie was In danger. During
The earlier part Of the Florida tnpa stone
Was thrown through tho Sindow of his
special car, and, "a the tuun .pr.sachS I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
ZZZMamsug3
@ Y
'3&~T
Commissioner.
Commissioner

We, the undersigned, Banks and Bankers, will
pay all Prizes drawn I'm The Louisiana State Lot
icrics which may be presented at our counters:
J. II. oGLESBY, President La. National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres't State Nati Bank.
A.. BALDWIN, President N. o. National Bank.
CARL koHN, President Union National Bank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
[&E
CAPITAL PRIZE, :: $I5O, 900

1--WE do hereby certify that VIC supervise the arl
rangcments. Tor all the Monthly and S~emiAnDua
Drawings OF the Louisiana State Lostery Company,
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, aud that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par
ties, and we authorize the Company TO use this GER
liicatc, with fnc-similes OF our signatures attached,
In lis advertisements
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
INVITE THE PRESJDENr

St Paul and Minneapolis ought to take
early and united action in the matter of
inviting President CLEVELAND and his
eStimable wife to the Northwest tbe
coming autumn.
Ihey have already evinced disposi-
non to come, if possible, after visiting
ot. Louis, and they should receive such
ofhclal assurance of the pleasure it
would afford the people of the Twin
Cltles to receive them as will place their
coming beyond the range of doubt. The
mayors and councils of the two cities
should extend an invitation on behalf of
the citizens, and it should receive what
ever further Endorsement that might he
possible or desirable.
1t is not likely the presidential partv
will come to the Northwest unless a
general and cordial invitation is ex-
tended, and that should be no longer
lacking. The people will be very glad
to see Mr.. CLEVELAND, and espec-
aally pleased to see Mrs. CLEVELAND.
While the president and his wife can
not fail to enjoy their experiences here.
Ihe distance from ST. Louis to st. Paul
rs not great, and the fact should be i'm
pressed upon Mr.. CLEVELAND that a
visit to the latter city is well worth
Journey ten times as distant.
g He should come out and get ac-
quainted with the country and the peo-
ple. Doubtless he will if he is properiv
urged. That is the duty of the Twin
Cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
HEWITTrs GOOD WORK.

Mayor HEWITT is fast demonstrating
that he is the best mayor New York has
ever had, and is daily giving fresh
proofs that his selection was a most
wise one.
For years wickedneSs of the vileSt
type has fiOurished in the metropolis.
Not only was political and municipal
corruption rife, but throughout the city
dives and traps for the unwary sprang
up in mushroom growth. Other
mayors have either tried to stamp out
iniquity and failed or have closed their
eyes to the evil which they well knew
existed. Mayor HEWITT has pursued a
different line of action. He knows that
vigorous onslaught upon the dens will
preclude the possibility of his election
but that is not sufficient to Swerve him
from the right.
In the two years of his term, with al
most unlimited power, he can accom-
plish great deal of good, and the pro-
tests of the bar-room politicians are, in
consequence, to him as chatf before the
wind. Every so-called amusement
place, which is simply cover for some
kind of vileness, has been closed and
will be kept closed. Collusion between
city official and keepers of disreputable
places has been broken UP, land political
ringsters find it impossible to manipu-
late their favorite schemes for putting
money in their purses. The ground will
be left clean and clear by Mayor HEw-
TIT for his successor, and the public
opinion, which has upheld him in his
work of reform, will demand that it be
kept so.
Not only have the Democrats good
reason to be proud of Mayor HEWITT,
but every citizen of the great city, re-.
gardless of politics, who delights in see
ing an orderly city, well governed,
should rejoice at his election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
MIR. DANA'S CANDIDATE.

Gov. DAVID BENNETT Hills popu-
lar man in New York, and deserves his
popularity. He is sound Democrat, an
able man and well fitted to adorn the
high position he occupies. If Gov. HILL
is let alone he has promising future
before him, and may some day become
president of the United States. But he
will never reach the presidency if the
injudicious friends who are now groom
ing him are allowed to have their way.
Editor DANA is attempting to use Gov.
HILL as club to knock Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS brains out, and that, too, with a
merciless disregard of the injury he is
intlicting upon his instrument. The
Democratic party is capable of making
a nomination to suit itself, without re-
gard to whether it is HILL or CLEvE-
LAND or anybody else. New York is a
big state, with big electoral vote, but
the Democratic party is bigger than New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02
SYMPTOMS OF q Kick.
Hastings Democrat.


The manipulatOrs of the state politics
upon the Democratic side OF the house
have heretofore, since the organization
of the state, figured Dakota county in
the slate so far as availability was con-
cerned. Their desires have been ac-
quieSced in for years, many times not in
accord with the hest interests of the
party but for unity. Harmony is
given law that all love; yet, when we
find the kickers, so called, securing all
the cream while the good fellows are
comforted with the loppered milk with
out sugar or other reward we feel like
joining the hostile ranks. Last fall was
no deviation from the long-trodden path
and Dakota county sent delegates to
the state convention that supported
Meagher for permanent chairman as the
wish of the chosen few. Two weeks ago
this same gentleman was upon the COM
mission to locate the state reform school
and he could not give Dakota county
ballot even upon the informal. vote, while
admitting that Hastings promised the
best site, and it was the interest OF the
state to locate it here. We do not own
the Democratic vote of Dakota county,
but we believe there are enough with
ourselves that feel aggrieved at our treat
ment to make it lively for the boys.
This perhaps may be premature and it's
not good plan to open ones mouth
until there is a chance to get bite, but
we want our edict to go forth that we
are alive to our wishes and will here
after demand our rights, harmony or no
harmony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-02

the law of supply and demand, in order
that he may profit by the temporary and
artificial fluctuations. The farmers of
the Northwest have often. to their cost,
got into the clutches of the Chicago
wheat gamblers, and unless the
future brings about some kind
of intelligent cooperation, they
will probably be unable to
prevent themselves from being imposed
upon just as frequently again. But
there ought to be way of circumyent-
ing the latest move of the Chicago bulls
and bears.
1t seems that the spectators have
bought up all the elevator room In the
Garden city, and that Northwestern
wheat owners can, in consequence, ship
no more wheat 20 that market either for
sale or storage. Naturally the wheat
shippers of the Northwest are mad, but
they cannot help themselves SO far as
Chicagois concerned. There is nothing,
however, to prevent them from shipping
to Duluth, where the elevator capacity
is being still further increased.
1t is just such action as this on the
part of the Chicago operators that is
bringing about the loss of that city's pres
tige as grain market, and comforting it
upon Duluth. 1t is change. the North
west can view with satisfaction, and
which it should not hesitate to do all in
its power to facilitate.
The wheat producer should be rem
dered Independent of the wheat gam
bier.